News (Media Awareness Project) - US TX: PUB LTE: Open Your Eyes |
Title: | US TX: PUB LTE: Open Your Eyes |
Published On: | 2000-08-30 |
Source: | Amarillo Globe-News (TX) |
Fetched On: | 2008-09-03 10:39:42 |
OPEN YOUR EYES
The author of your Aug. 26 editorial criticizing New Mexico Gov. Gary
Johnson's advocacy of drug legalization is a fine example of those people
who seem to wear blinders.
Your writer is unable to see the severe damage caused to this country by
the drug prohibition, even though it surrounds him. His powers of
observation are so very weak that it amazes me he would be involved in news
gathering in any way. Who knows?
Maybe he's not involved in that, but only in writing editorials.
Any fool can see that the prohibition has corrupted our criminal justice
system, makes a mockery of the law, contributes to social disorder, greatly
disrespects the principles embodied in the U.S. Constitution and weakens
family and social ties. Why can't your editorial writer?
Or is it that he does see all that but is willing to accept it because he
believes the myth that drug laws actually stop people from using drugs?
A sad situation indeed, but very common among today's "journalists."
Richard Sinnott, Fort Pierce, Fla.
The author of your Aug. 26 editorial criticizing New Mexico Gov. Gary
Johnson's advocacy of drug legalization is a fine example of those people
who seem to wear blinders.
Your writer is unable to see the severe damage caused to this country by
the drug prohibition, even though it surrounds him. His powers of
observation are so very weak that it amazes me he would be involved in news
gathering in any way. Who knows?
Maybe he's not involved in that, but only in writing editorials.
Any fool can see that the prohibition has corrupted our criminal justice
system, makes a mockery of the law, contributes to social disorder, greatly
disrespects the principles embodied in the U.S. Constitution and weakens
family and social ties. Why can't your editorial writer?
Or is it that he does see all that but is willing to accept it because he
believes the myth that drug laws actually stop people from using drugs?
A sad situation indeed, but very common among today's "journalists."
Richard Sinnott, Fort Pierce, Fla.
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